App Store screenshot generator
Drop in raw screenshots, pick one of eight finished looks, write the captions, and download the set at exactly the pixel sizes the App Store and Google Play accept. No account, no watermark, no export limit — and the images never leave this tab.
Drop screenshots, or
Nothing is uploaded — the images stay in this tab.
Pick a look
Applies to every frame — a set is read left to right as one composition.
Exports at 1320 × 2868 · PNG, no alpha channel · up to 10 per display size
What this is, and what it is not
This is a sizing and framing tool. It takes the captures you already have, puts them on a background at a store-legal pixel size with a caption over them, and gives you the files. That is the part of screenshot work that is mechanical, and the part that gets uploads rejected when it is done by hand.
It is not a design tool. There is no illustration, no photo compositing, no per-frame layering, no brand kit, and no angled 3D device art. If your set needs a designer, it needs a designer — this will not stand in for one, and the eight looks here are deliberately quiet so they stay out of the way of whatever is inside the screen.
It also cannot tell you what to put in the frames. For that, the catalog shows the live screenshot sets of top-grossing apps with their revenue attached — a better filter than "looks nice", since a beautiful set on an app grossing nothing is not evidence of anything.
Why the pixel size matters
App Store Connect rejects screenshots that are not one of the dimensions Apple publishes. Not "scales them down" — rejects them. That is the one thing a generator has to get right, so every number below is transcribed from the store's own spec page, with the date it was read, and the exporter and the sizes reference both read this same table.
App Store (iPhone and iPad)
| Display | Portrait | Landscape | Requirement |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6.9" iPhone | 1320 × 2868 | 2868 × 1320 | Required if the app runs on iPhone |
| 6.5" iPhone | 1284 × 2778 | 2778 × 1284 | Required if 6.9" screenshots are not provided |
| 6.3" iPhone | 1179 × 2556 | 2556 × 1179 | Optional — scaled from 6.5" |
| 6.1" iPhone | 1170 × 2532 | 2532 × 1170 | Optional — scaled from 6.5" |
| 13" iPad | 2064 × 2752 | 2752 × 2064 | Required if the app runs on iPad |
| 12.9" iPad | 2048 × 2732 | 2732 × 2048 | Optional — scaled from 13" |
| 11" iPad | 1488 × 2266 | 2266 × 1488 | Optional — scaled from 13" |
1–10 screenshots per display size and localization · .jpeg, .jpg, .png · no alpha channels or transparencies. Source: Apple — App Store Connect Help, read 2026-09-02.
Google Play
Play does not publish a fixed size. It publishes a range: each edge between 320px and 3840px, and the long edge no more than 2× the short one. The two sizes offered here are chosen to sit inside that — they are not copied off a spec row, because there is no row to copy.
| Listing | Portrait | Landscape | Why this size |
|---|---|---|---|
| Google Play phone | 1080 × 1920 | 1920 × 1080 | 9:16 — meets Play’s 1080×1920 promotional minimum |
| Google Play tablet | 1600 × 2560 | 2560 × 1600 | Within Play’s 320–3840px range and 2:1 aspect limit |
At least 2 screenshots across device types to publish · JPEG or 24-bit PNG (no alpha). Source: Google — Play Console Help, read 2026-09-02.
How to use it
- 1. Capture your screens. Run the app in the iOS Simulator at a required device size and press Cmd + S — that gives you native resolution without owning the hardware. The full how-to covers the automated route.
- 2. Drop them in. Up to ten, in order. Use the arrows under a frame to reorder.
- 3. Pick a look, not settings. The eight templates are complete compositions — layout, palette and type chosen together. Each thumbnail is drawn with your own first screenshot in it, so what you are picking is the real output. Fine-tuning is there if you want it, but nothing needs it.
- 4. Write captions first, style second. Captions are read before the interface inside the frame, so they carry the pitch. Keep them to five to seven words and lead with the benefit, not the feature.
- 5. Download the set. One file per frame, or the whole set as a zip, at full export resolution.
The look applies to every frame at once, on purpose. A screenshot set is read left to right as one composition, and per-frame styling is how sets end up looking like five unrelated images. For the same reason the tool reserves the same caption height on every frame in the set — if one caption wraps to two lines and the next fits on one, the screens sit at different heights, which is the clearest tell that a set was generated.
Questions
Is this App Store screenshot generator free?
Yes — no account, no watermark, and no limit on exports. It runs entirely in your browser, so it costs nothing to run and there is nothing to gate.
Are my screenshots uploaded anywhere?
No. The images are read straight into a canvas in this tab and never leave your device — there is no upload endpoint. You can check by opening your browser network panel while you use it.
What size should App Store screenshots be?
Apple requires 1320 × 2868 for the 6.9" iPhone display, or 1284 × 2778 for 6.5" if you do not provide 6.9"; 13" iPad is 2064 × 2752. This tool exports at those exact sizes — an upload at the wrong dimensions is rejected.
Why does the PNG export say "no alpha channel"?
Because Apple’s spec says images cannot include alpha channels or transparencies, and a browser canvas always writes PNGs with one, even when every pixel is opaque. This tool encodes its own PNGs without the channel, so the file it hands you is one App Store Connect accepts.
How many screenshots can I make?
Ten per display size, per localization, which is Apple’s limit and the cap here. Only the first two or three are visible in search results, so those carry most of the weight.
Does it work for Google Play?
Yes — pick the Android phone or tablet size. Play publishes a range rather than a fixed size (320px minimum edge, 3840px maximum, long edge no more than twice the short edge), and the two sizes offered here sit inside it.
Device frames here are plain rounded rectangles, not renderings of any manufacturer's hardware, and carry no brand marks — Apple and Google both restrict the use of their device art in store assets. The required pixel dimensions are published requirements and are not.